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Good morning, Dr. Hilary Jones of Great Britain had many questions for Prime Minister Boris Johnson after his speech to the nation on Sunday night.
The doctor admitted that he was as confused as everyone else, for lack of clarity in direction.
Boris established new blocking rules and councils when the government attempted to devise an exit strategy two months later.
From whom could he go to work now and when people can leave the house, Boris revealed new tips to encourage an exit from the bull run.
But the message caused more confusion for the public, with many unsure of what they could and could not do.
Boris also replaced the slogan “stay home” with “stay alert” without a clear definition of what that meant.
Amid fears that the new comments will only drive more people out in the midst of the ongoing pandemic, hosts Piers Morgan and Susanna Reid targeted Boris and the government.
But they were not the only ones frustrated with the prime minister.
Hilary also pointed to Boris’ comments from a medical perspective, claiming there was no clarity.
While he had no option to question Boris or any government member about the council, he revealed what he wanted to know live on GMB.
He said, “I’m quite confused as much as you are, I didn’t find clarity here at all.
(Image: PA)
“I still don’t know what he means by that if you can’t work from home you can go back to work, does he mean dentists, cleaners?”
As Susanna suggested that the new online tips encouraged cleaners to return to people’s homes, Hilary couldn’t hide her surprise as she waited for some clarification on the new tips.
He said, “That surprises me a lot, surprises me. Well, as I say, there are many confusing messages.
“There are questions that I wanted to ask for clarification, but it was not very communicative.”
Hilary also criticized the new slogan and remained unsure of what it meant, before adding that it was currently not possible for people to “control” the virus as the government had requested.
He said: “I would like to know why they have made the slogan more confusing than it was. Staying alert doesn’t mean much to many people.”
Good Morning Britain airs Monday through Friday at 6 a.m.
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